Earthquakes. Several boek of earthquakes which hve recently been felt in various quar ters of the globe at about the time of the new ruooa recall the interesting theory that the earth is more frequently shaken near the periods of the sew and full moon than at any other times. Lists of earthquakes coverinf many years have been prepared, wnich seem to favor this theory. The reason assigned is similar to that by w hich we are enabled to account for the greater height of the tides at new and full moon. When the moon and the sun are on the same side of the earth, as is tke case at new moon, they unite the force of their attraction in heaping up the waters of the sea. The same thing happens when they are on opposite sides of the earth, as at full moon, for then each, by attracting in an opposite direction, assist the other in pulling out the ocean, gi to speak, as one might pull the sides of a rubber ball. According to the theory in question, the same forces of the fun and moon which raise the tides put a strain upon the crust of the earth which, by causing the strata of the rocks to Kiip and slide a little, produces earthquakes. When the moon is at its quarters its pull is at right angles to that of the sun, and then, as is well known, the tides are lowest. Then, too, it is argued, the strain upon the crust of the earth is least. If this theory is true, how wonderfully sensitive the spparently solid globe must be to the impulses conveyed to it by the attraction of bodies hundreds of thous- nds and millions of miles distant '. The Tall Crass of Yucatan. The sisal grass of Yucatan is one of the most remarkable vegetable products kncwn. It grows in long blades, some times to the length of four or five leet, and when dry the blade curls np from side to side, making a cord which is stronger than any cotton string of equal size that has ever been manufactured. It is in great demand among florists and among manufacturers of varisus kinds of grass goods, but as soon as it valuable properties become known it w:ll have a thousand uses which art now undreamed of. Ropes, cords, line of any descrip tion and any size may be manufactured of it, and a chip's cable of sisal grass is one of thepossibilititsof the future. It is almost impervious to the action of salt water, and is not readily decayed or dis integrated by moisture and heat, and will in time prove one of the wot valu able productions of Central America NT. Iaiu 'w (;bl-Ikmrnit. How They Paid Their Fare. When two young Mies ride together on the street cars,' the question who shall pay the fare is one which often requires some little debate. On the Tittsburgh traction line the other day a blonde and brunette were busily talking to each other when the conductor came and extended his band. The blonde dropped a dime therein. The conductor rang up two fares and went his way. The brunette did not no tice the transaction. She was talking too steadily for her attention to be di verted. Presently she noticed the conductor collecting lares beyond Ler, and she ask ed her companion : " Iid yon pay my fare 7" The blonde nodded. I didn't want vou to do that. Here is your money." And she fished a nickel out of her puree and offered it to her friend. "Whv. I won't take it." the latter re plied laughing. "But I can pay my own fare." "I know." "I'd rather do it" It's paid now. Put your money back in your purse." "But I won't let you pay my fare." "You can't help it very welL It's paid." By this time the conductor was near the two again, and the brunette offered tsiin the nickel the blonde refused to take. "This lady paid your fare, ma'am !" he said. "I wish to pay it myself," the brunette replied, placing ber nickel in the conduc tor's palm. "Sow give her her change." The conductor solemnly banded to the blonde the nickel he had received from the brunette, and then went to his accus tomed place od the rear platform to think about it. Giving: Johnny a Lesson. " What are you going to do, John ?" asked Mrs. McFaule, as her husband unwrapped a pair of boxing gloves. "I'm going to give Johnny some les sons in self-defense," he answered. "Ev ery boy should know bow to take care of himself in an emergency. Come on Johnny : I wont hurt you ." Twenty minutes later Mr. McFazzle re turned with his band on his face. " Get me a piece of raw meat to put on my eye, and the arnica bottle." Why, yon don't mean to say that Johnny" " No, I dont ; ot course 1 don t. John ny 's sittin' cut in the woodshed now in Borrow and repentance. I've discovered that the only way to teach that boy is with a strap." t Incomplete Men. Man n bnt an incomplete being with out a helpmeet in fact, only a moiety of a man, waiting to be perfected by the ddition of a "better half." The royalty of his nature is undeveloped w hile he is single. Only w hen be has a wife to pro tect and cherish, and children to train and discipline, does he attain bis true eta'.ns in the world. Abdon, the judge of Israel, whose for ty sons and thirty grandsons filed otf be fore kim, mounted on three sco re. an J ten ass colts, may bs supposed to have fslt wonderfully edified and built np by the spectacle. How the old man's heart must have bounded with honest exulta tion when b beheld such a cavalcade of fais owe rising. Home and family what dreary, ob jectless life is bis w ho has not these to care f jr. and what a desert of a world this would be iivut the wives and oa bies'. y. V. Ledger. To instantly obtain a light sufficient to read the time by a watch or clock at night without the use of matches, and without the danger of setting things cn fire, is an easy matter. Take an oblong Vial of the clearest of glass, put into it a piece of phosphorus about the aise of a pea, upon this pour soxe pare olive oil heated to a boiling point ; the bottle U t filled about ooe-tbird full ; then cork tightly. TooMths light, remove the cork, allow the air to eater, and then re eork. The wbois smpty space iu the Louie will than becouM kiminoue, and the light obtained will be a good one. Puff Paste. To a quart of sifted flour add half a poaaJ of cold butter, the yolks of two eggs, half a teaspoonful of salt, od the juice of on leooa, and cold Uf to . is wlllkiruii Free Prat. ROOM FOR CONTRAST Tt Etty-thni CoRfBierctis tad fcsl Slxteea Ocioi Sorters in tfci Ssnati. PENNSYLVAMJrYETS" KNOW THIS They Decide That the Representation f Union Men Shall Not be Decreased. They Will Hare 60 One Bnt 1 holdier for I'nltcd States Senator and Colooel Qaay'a Old Reel- ment I1 a Movement for His Re-elect ion. "There is a bond of sympathy between Colonel Quay and sixty thousand Dther veterans of the late war among the sur vivors of the anion fore in PennM-lva-nia," said Captain James McConnick, of Philadelphia, an admirer of the junior senator, the other day. "You would be surprised at the interest taken in his candidacy for re-election by the old soidiers. The tocsin was first sounded by the boys of Colonel Quay's old regi ment, the 134th Pennsylvania Volun teers, residing in Newcastle and vicin ity. They call upon Republicans all over the state to particulate in the primaries and to vote to instruct for Colonel Quay s return to the senate. Former Comrades Speak. In their address mailed to Republi cans, anion other things they say : 'Withoat desiring to detract from the just merits and claims of any other candidates, as soldiers of the late war, we deem it our privilege and our duty to recommend to your favorable consid eration, for said office, onr comrade, the Hon. Matthew S. Quay, late colonel of the liUth Regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteers. -Colonel Qnay's brave and patriotic service njxm the field of battle, bis faithful and distincTiihed devotion to duty throughout the war. the ndtlity with which he lias performed the arduous duties in the many places of trust which he has hnd the honor to fill, his unswerving loyalty to the trty of his choice, and his matchless leadership of the Republican party in state and national contts, are considerations among many others, which prove his courage, ability and fitness for the office tf United States senator, and should determine yon to pve him your earnest and most hearty g upport.' " Vhere Colon Soldiers Are Needed. A camiiaizn committee has been formed by the old soldiers in Lawrence county, composed of members of Col onel Quay's regiment, and they have just issued a letter to all their comrades in that counrv in which they say: "ijn Saturdav, April 2. tnere will be a popular vote taken at the Republican primaries in our county on the question of the United States senatorship. Of the eighty-eight present members of the senate twentr-three served in the Con federate army and only sixteen in the Union army. Senator M. S. Quay, whose gallantry at the battle of Freder icksburg, and whose untiling interest in the welfare of the soldier is well known to you, is one of the sixteen. His mc oessor will be elected by the next legis lature, and you are asked by your vote and your influence to decide whether he shall succeed himself or whether he shall be succeeded by a civilian. We who have known him under the most trying cir cumstanceshe having been colonel of our regiment when death itself was courted with a reckless 'daring, rather than that the remotest shadow should be cast on his fair name, appeal to you to stand with a soldier pride for a sol dier's rights. Go to the primaries your self on the date named, and ask yonr Republican friends and neighbors to do likewise. "We asjt of you that, with due consid eration, yon co-operate with your com rades ix sh'wing to the ieopli of Penn sylvania and the nation, with an emphasis which cannot be misunder stood, that our county has not forgotten her debt of gratitude, her promises of the sixties, and that you desire the Hon. Matthew Stanley yuay shall succeed himself as United States senator from Pennsylvania." A Chat With Captain' Taylor. Captain John Taylor, president of the big V ar Veterans' club in Philadelphia, which has a membership of over i.luu, was a close observer of sentiment as expressed in private conversations at the recent Uraud Army encampment at Pittsburg. I found a deep and lively interest taken by old soldiers generally in the canvass for Cnited States senator," said Captain Taylor, when asked of his political observations while mingling with his comrades in Pittsburg, by a reporter of the Philadelphia North American. "No candidate for senator," he con tinued, who was not a soldier can ex pect much support or sympathy from the veterans in this canvass. While thercis no politics in the Grand Army, the old soldiers cannot keep out of a fight such as is now being stirred up in the state. You will find them every where, acting as individuals or working together in the strong veterans' organ izations that took so conspicuous a part in the campaign for General Gregg and Captain Morrison, wielding a powerful "influence at the primarie," QUAY Sl'KETO BE RE-ELECTED. That Is the Opinion of Walter Lyon, Who Comes from Dalzell'a Home. United States District Attorney Lyon, while attending federal court in Scran ton the other day, was interviewed by a Truth reporter concerning the outlook for Quay's re-election as senator. "I am sure he will be re-elected," said Mr. Lyon, "and base my opinion on the good sense of the Republicans of the state. Senator Quay has proved himself to be tite greatest political leader we have. In addition to that, he was a brave soldier, and the old soldiers are for him. He is not a wealthy inan.and people who do not gather about a man merely because he has a lot of money will tiut nrallv be for Quav, as against corpora tion influences. The more Quay is dis cussed the more people realize his em inent qualities. He is as finely educated as any man in the United States senate. He is not a sneaker, because there is a defect in his voice. But for him the McKinlev bill would nut have goue throngh the senate." The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a remedy for catarrh, colds in the bead and bay fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. If i ves rel ief at once. 00 cen U. House and Home. All clothe should be thoroughly aired after washing before wearing. Chamomile blossoms steeped and drank w ill save many a doctor's bill ; try it A small quantity of salt put in eggs be fore beating will cause them to beat much finer and quicker. Warmed skimmed milk (sweet) applied to an oilcloth or painted floor after wash ing will improve it wonderfully. In making sauce for pudding, etcu, mix the flour and sugar together first, when dry adding the salt, and you will have a much smoother sauce. Allwhobae a partiality for good milk-toast should wet the vessel it is to be cooked in before the milk is put in. This process rightly done will hinder the milk from "catching." To renew a dusty and discolored chan delier apply a mixture of bronze powder and eo pal varnish. The drup?il vki they are purchased will tell yoa in what proportion uiey stiould be mixed. ll.nae Queen. Don't Quarrel With people for groanine when thr suffer with Rheumatism or Neuralgia; me pain is simply Urr.ble : o ancient torture was more painful: but Teor).t ought to be blamed if having Rbtuaiatisin or neuralgia and wont use Red Flag Oil ; it has euro hundreds of sufferers and costs only 25 cents at G. W. Benfords Drag store. FROM TEESANGTDM. Pennsylvania Editors Speak on the Senatorship. . PRAISE FOR COLONEL IB. S. QUAY. National Chairman Clarkson's En- Iojcj Strikes Responsive Chord, 1 aul the J atiior Senator's Work for the Tariff Bill is Warmly Commended. Pennsylvania's Republican editors have generally shown warm sympathy with and hih admiration for Senntor Quay. He has the hearty indorsement of many of the most influential Re publican papers in thestate, in his can didacy for re-electi'm. When Chairman Clarksn, of the Republican National Committee, authorized the publication of his splendid eulogy of Colonel Qnay, aud gave him credit for making possible, the election of General Harrison as pres ident, they concurred in Ins com mendation of "the greatest of political generals." They have also been giving full credit to the junior Senator for Lis services at Washington, and particu larly for his work in securing the pas sage of the McKiuley bilL Here are a few quotations from Penn sylvania newsjmpers: Clarkson Sounds the Keynote. General Clarkson's tribute to his late colleague on the national committee is a remarkably strong document. He was intimately associated with Senator Quay in the great fight of l&jS. and no one can speak with better authority than he. What he says of the genius of leader ship manifested by chairman Quay in that memorable battle of political giaiits, is indisputably true, and Deni'M-rats themselves admit it. That the bVmo crats should hold unrelenting grudge against Senator Quay for wrestling the presidency from them is natural, bnt General Clarkson naturally sjieaks with feeling when he conimentsonihe failure of llepnbiicans to sustain their political generals when under tiie fare of bitter partisian rancor. His recounting "of the matchless leadership of Senator Vnay iu 1 ;. and the necessity of hav ing the aid of his organizing ability in the great struggle against the free trad Democracy m the presidential contest of 192, sounds the keynote of the sen atorial campaign as it wi:l be conducted in behalf of the Heaver statesman. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. American Sympathy for Fair I'lay Is Strong. At the close of the last presidential campaign the country rang with cheers for the matchless leader whose skill and constauc5 at great personal tacrine, had so gramlly won the victory. Re publians everywhere, as with onm voice, applauded his noble work, aud it is most gratifying to his friends tb:t his suc cessor". General Clarkson, has at this time recalled these facts in his splendid eulogy of the junior senator of Pennsylvania, since not a few Repub licans have been deceived by the mis representations and slanders of malig nant fue within and without the party. The ohtical opponents who sought dur ing all their wtive public life to smirch and dishonor Lincoln, Grant and Gar field could not have been expected to spare the man who braved aud baffied the Tammany tiger in its own den in 't?. bat Senator Quay had reason to ex ject better treatment than he has re ceived at the hands of some of the men who were quick to appropriate to them selves the result of his labors. The American sympathy for fair I'lay is strong enough among the Republicans of Pennsylvania, we feel confident, to insist that justice tie done to Senator Quay, and he and his friends ask for nothing more. Philadelphia Jn'juirer. That rir Count Domauds a Fair Campaign. No sooner was it known ttiat Harrison was elected, than the free trade and Democratic pae.s, consumed with an ger, comineui-ed to attack Qnay in a most malignant manner with the sole purpose of driving him out of public life and into retirement. With Quay at the helm.tLese papers despair of mak ing any headway against the Republican party. They freely concede that it was Quay and protection that defeated Cleve land, and not Harrison, and in the hut-. tie to come they fear a repetition of this same kind of generalship, -'the rodt ever known in America polities," to use Chairman Clarkson's language. The result of Colonel Qnav's leader ship was a fair count in New York city, the home of political corruption and trickery. Four years before, the count was not fair, and i is well known now, Blaine was counted out by false regis tration. Mr. Quay determined that Harrison should not be lieaten by such disreputable tactics. He gave four mouths of his time to the preparation of his plans for fair ballot, aud how well he succeeded his party need not be told again. But he injured his health in the prosecution of his work, and he has not recovered it yet. He says he does not mind the attacks of his" political ene mies, but the blows of his own arty men he feels most keenly. Wilkes barre fiecord. Senator Qnay Don't Talk Much, but His Work Always Tell. General Clarkson's estimate of Senator Quay's services to the Republican jiarty aud his country is the same as that of everybody who watched the work of the last presidential campaign and the work in the senate on the tariff and other measures, but it deserves to be put on record, as it now is. by the great. ett authority in the country the author being at the head of his party, and hav ing been closely associated wi'ththe hero in his most lmjiortaiit work. Senator Quay don't talk much, but what he says is to the purjxise. and iiis work always tells. Johnstown Tribune. The Mosquito and the Elephant. "The most laughable thing of this century," says the'editor of the Malvern Item, "is to see a handful of disgruntled politicians going through the state of Pennsylvania for the purpose of making every legislative candidate promise, in the event of his election, that h will opjxise the re-election of Quay to the Uuited States Senate. It reminds us slightly of a lot of Jersey mosquitoes attacking an elej hunt," A CHILDLESS HOZT. Smith and his wife hive c-.orv luxury that monny cm bay, but there Is one thiug J.ickinrr to their Unppines. Iloth are loud of children, but no little voices prattle, no little fset p.itter in their beautiful home. I won id givo ten year of my life if I could have one healthy. living, chiid cf my own." Smith often says to liim-clf. No woman can be the mother oi healthy offspring un less she herself U in good'health. If she sutlers from female weakness, peneral debility, beariug-uown pains and func tional deransremenu, her physical con dition is such that sho cannot hnpc to have hsaltby children. Dr. Pierce's Favorite P-.tscription Is a soreriim and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments. Worn-out. "run-down." fer-ble women, need Dr. Pierce's Ftvorite Prescription. It buiids tliem up. It's a rowerf al re storative toaie, or strenjrJj.-rivcr free from alcohol aud Injurious dni-s. The entire svstem i renewed and fnvigoro- Jr ,It,mp,rovM action, enriches the blood, caels aches and pains, gives n lreshinff Eieep, .and restores csh and strencth. It's the onlv rnGrn1rel medicine for ! women, sold by dntgtftj. ' The World for 1892. " TV aujtt aurgttic, nvaiuie sui ttinilrm xiurval in Antrim -Vt sk oat to ajr gnat tlytrt; J cam ttftv iu rrorfjf kumani'y, eumprc- u-m and jKTtttlmee-"' Oxa. Half LTuN. We can tell our Eepublican waders a secret and our Democratic lricnds apiece cfood news : Tite World intends to tr.d will elect anoth er Democratic President this year, aa it Uct ed Groer Whether the Democratic candidate shall be Grover Cleveland, representing the cause of Tariff Reform, or any one of a number of olber Ieiuocnitic leaders who can be elect ed, representing all the elements of opposi tion to Republicanism, The World will be formost in his support. The next President niMJtt be a Demoerat. But wbiie doing this The II 'orld will give to its Republican readers, as it did in the re cent campaign, a fuller and better report of Republican meetings and speeches in the Presidential canvass than the organs of their ikic ; U yiKjln apkt ereiJt. Tie Wwld is uow printing an averngs of over :i'),uuo cupien a day. It has made a Del average gaiu of i,i a day during the past year. It will circulate next year, on the basis of this increase only, at least lJO.oCKt, 000 copies of the ablest, strongest ami best Democratic newspaper ever printed. The World is recogniirj as distinctively the Newspaper of the People. It believes hat to be the highest journalism which is dedicated to tbe public service. 7V World pat heart aud conscience into its work as well as brains. It is the hand maid of Justice, the unra Teller of mysteries, the detect er and the terror of Crime, tbe friend of the friendless, the help of the poor, tbe strength of the weak. Realizing that its power comes from tbe People, it gives back to them freely whatever service its inlluence and iu resources enable it to render. With a perfect equipment, a thorough or ganization, capable direction and a deep de termination to move on and np to higher ideals and greater achievements, The World wishes its multitude of readers a Happy New Year, and confidently bids thera to expect from it duriog ls;2 even more wonderful things than it has already accomplished. When Doctors All Agree. It is a fact well established, that Feb- auary and March are the most trying months to aged and enfeebled persons. Pneumonia, influenza and kindred chest afflictions, are most liable to get in their deadly work. There is but one thing to do ; build up and fortify the svstem with a pure Btimulant Medical men all over this country agree that Klein's "Silver Age" at fl.oO per Quart, and "Du.iuesne" at f 1 25 per quart, stand without a peer. If you want fine six year old Guckenhei mer, Finch, Gibson, Overholt. or Bear Creek, you can have them at 1.00 per quart or six quarts for 5".00. Wc are recognized headquarters for the choicest bran-Is of Wine, I.iimor. Cordials, etc. Goods expressd anvwhere. Send for complete price list; mention this paper too. MAX KLEIN", 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Nicknames of Great Men. Cleat men's nicknames all remind us we iuiht be well known to fame, and departing leave behind us proofs that we were "in the game." The following are some of the terms of affection given to a few of the more prominent leaders : Black Dan Daniel Webster. Black Jack John A. Logan. Little Phil Philip Sheridan. The Silent man U. S. Grant, Old Hickory Andrew Jackson. The Honest man James Monroe. Poor Richard Benjamin Franklin. The Railsplitter Abraham Lincoln. The Little Giant Stephen A Douglass Wizard of the North Sir Walter Scott, Old Rough and Ready Zochary Tay lor. Father of the Greenbacks Salmon P. Chas. Old Man Kioquect John Quincy Adams. ' Goldsmith of America Washington Irving. Silver-Tongued Orator Wendal Phil lips. Grand Old Man William Ewart Glad stone. The Poet of Nature William Cullen Bryant Schoolmaster of our Republic Noah Webster. will bz paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is roc. Th: nfr-r n open ontH Jar.tnry int., l-C'3- For particulars aJd'cs the aiidcxbtlK-d. Acms Et.ci;:N3 is Hindi cf pure rJcchcl, other lqjid drcings arc tx.iie cf vatcr. Water costs nothing. A'cohcl is dear. Who can show us licwr ta iruke it without olccliol 50 that we can make ACME TLACKINC aschcip as watrr dressing, cr put it in fcney pack ages like many of liis water dresaiis, anu then charge for th: out'-Me appearance in stead of "cbarirg for thi contccU cf ths bottle? WOLFF HAKDOLPE, rhUadelphia. PiK-ROM is ne name of a pjmt 0.' which a 25c. bottle t enough to make six scr.itclivd rrxl ;':L-d cherry chair look like noviy ftni-hed nia hnjsnbv It will do imnycther rmr.rluil.ie "iiins v!::;b r o cth.'T pairt f-aa d. Ail retailers scii it. IDSOty LINIMENT .QENCRATION AFTER GENERATION ' On bats rsn axo bleuso it. .G TriVr" tuVmr, Childmt Inrt It. rnry IraiT won id bolll of U U hi, Mu-btt. Every S uffe re r IZZ r A4ira.i. a.tiera lUoruum, I m nh. Iawk m m. . .rmt In Bitiy or Iuntha, St.ff Jm or Pi run, wit And in fr. Sold rvrrwhre. PTficU.hy mill b4iH A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. Coffins, Casket and Robes OF ALL GRADES OS HASD. GOOD HEARSE and ercryiliiDgperufniTiir to ftmerals famished on sbort notice. South Turltvfoat Strat. SniimJ P OeU4 trt-lv. 1 . - JO! MERCANTILE APRA1SEMEHT OF 1I1UJS D IX Somerset County, Pa. TAKE NOTICE. TtiU In pursuant of evnrmi Acts of A-tuf'iy of xue vommonwaaitn, to pRuviile revenue to meet tbe demand upua tbe TrnrT, anl fur other purpiim. the aurieiYign el Apprmiarr of Men aniile lsxen.;fir mid coun ty, nu prepared a liat of tbe mdas of Mid coun ty and Lis :U-eH eaeh In that cUas which to him right and proper. ADDISOX. TKADE. NAME. CLASS. InHl Kndslvy k jjon. t rey A V Hook T M Retailer.. Nil klow Ed.. F d- L (took A n. K.m Kutiert C LiAou Jee....., ALLEGBESr TOWXSBIP. t'arlman A Knrle DWiller.. I 1S.U0 luu.oo Topper John, YVboiewile Duiiiler ZEELIX BOROUGH. Cook K t. Retailer Coiiini F B , Fiuto a c , ,,,rr! " (in!T Fred M , , Kr.asinger & Kurtz MeueMi W H - "" Nov y CJ.... ' " KmKi.T O W. Fhilson J A4 W F '. Fhilnon J : - I'hlUon Co.. lUntfn" "" BLACK. Hut hand Mrs F Retailer BRO TUZRS YALLE Y. r or) nearhlT Ira.. ..Retailer 14 H ...15 i IS 0 15 00 Uumliert H... ilu-m E A. W alien E A., Wallere a. -.Dhitiner COSESIA voir. nofftnan Daniel Beuiler Uarehbefjer Jacob CASSELJIAX BOROUlill. Kregar Jaoob A Co Retailer It COXFLVEXCE BOROUGH. Blark A G, Retailer ... irurf A T Kurtr H Jr. &. Co Mountain W X .. . Kim AM Bra Tueue U R ,, ELKL1CK-. Retailer... Kret.-hman 8 A. Kelu 11 A Fhaw H C Tbomas R F FA IRHOl'E. Bnyts Joah Retailer HoMiuell J J A 8un. utijr A C... JEFFERSO.V. Miller JamesC " fi'tHir j a Co . "" Maiu-raKA IS II 115 tio JEX.XER TO WX BOROUGH. Uritlith J J Retailer 13 CoTcr James it. Retailer Flw It U K.. fianiner L T..... l Omnor John A Runner Jotin A LOWER TURKEYFOOT roltorn A 1 ,. ititwon John 8jnTbeiu & Co LIXCOLX. Auman William-, Sle Bros VS timer M , Jtetatler.. LARIJIER. Feal A O . Bare K W Bare F W Dirtiller !I Baurhman Jee . (ilmielty t.eorge .. Retailer... liOfum - , .. 1 j uu 14 ruin ler j 11 , , ... . X1LF0RD. Woods A Schroi'k ' . . XWbLF.CREEK. Bnieh A II Retailer Moore C B. .. .... 31 F. YF.RSDA L E BOROUGH. Apple Win a Co... ..Retailer 14 11 Ciurn Batik Bunkers (over fJi A.n Reuuk-r. InaC II IMvely H J. . ' Z f-jebnic Inig Co.- Et.l-ka H J - Fanner' Ha.uk Ranken Hartley 8 : A Co Retailer. MiK-king Bros " Hady M , Hay Win U & Don " .'.Z Ja-t C A - l.int V " . Miller 4 Collini - " MfWTell L Meyerlale MiilincCo K 1ZZ. jrio i if w 14 - 14 00 CO il l:t - 14 14 14 - 14 - 11 - 14 10 Kove r red A Co ' 14 14 ll 11 14 14 IS 00 14 Keieh R , chipleyJT Miifurdr W Truxal C W " Flau A W FhHo A F " btalil H H IMrtlller.. IouukJ W , ,,, Retailer. .V-H' BALTIMORE BOROUGH. Haiiklnaon C 51 A Co-Retailer 14 Topr John- ,, . 13 Xf.W CLXTREVILLE BOROUGH. Dull A Co. Retailer i; Voujflit n Fouch... - M , t J3 XORTHAMPTOX. Rittner NeUon Dintiller Kllanl J o Retailer lvdin I I Millar J U - Marti ti OGLE. Ream Garret Retaller FAIXT. Border DW ReUlltr t aller A K - Hobuppia Daniel . Ream oarrel . ' . -.113 14 14 14 14 14 SUE3IAH0XIXG. Bio igb P J I'mites J...-. tiviael A Dull Hamcr N Uojvero Cili.. Bptcht Juaiab , .Retailer ROCK WOOD BOROUGH. Raker A Co Miller J D Retailer Gil'lner iMvid PLiliipit (i m Korkwood Feed Co lleiuJ C buutn A Kmitb. Snyder H WblleuBOerger I) H.. SHADE. KeitlJohn II Retailer.- souTHA.vrrox. Henkle Valentine ...Distiller -.115 00 SA LISBUR YB0R0 UGH. Barehm J L. harcbuaJ L. . Retailer . .-.Bankers-..-.Retailer.. 12 11 - 14 II 14 It 14 u Lbien A Kewe. .. Ueliy at J Hay t & HeaelbarthC R Licbliier Mrs s A WacrnerM II Walker i K. STOXYCREEK. BalUer C L " nraatC A - Brant R V " luvely W C " Hoto Spangler " RkbardMin W J ndist F. " HorberD W bniaii W H " Topper Jobn Dlnltllerl. r$15 (XI 14 walker Jacob J Retailer Wagner D SOMERSET BOROUGH. Benford O w , Bf1sllcr. . Bralliir Bn 14 14 M 14 14 14 12 14 11 H u 11 14 12 14 11 14 13 14 14 14 10 14 13 14 14 13 Cook A Beeiiuu . " Cofiroth E H , " CoflrothCH - Co rl roth Mrs k B... h isber C a Ferner AHA Bra. Free A Kooaer. Holilerbaum J B Heftiey Heurr Holderhaum i Sl Herr Bros Kautner A flau KuepperA W knepperA Ferner LouiberJ il , Miller J H Moms Bros Neff A Caaeoeer Puel A E. Parker A Parker.. Snirlcr Fratik Border John S bell f i fV'brockMrsM E , SharterCharle c Pohroek Mali 100 Prit'j A Kamner Tredweli A Cn I' 111 Mrs A E VontrbIC B . Waller O E Zimmeruiao U H - 12 14 14 - l'J II .JW M) 14 SOMERSET Blouith M W Bowman William Cable J M Weimer A Ja. Vaomaii J,a Retailer ( 7 -J4 t-fv WP. From i$6 to iSS aoout T ' 22 years I suffered witli rheu-- " it i 1 i hi m rn"' J matism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil T. C. DODD. "AIL RIGHT I ST. ' r-' - 1 mi THE POSITIVE CURE. 3 ELY BRt1 HBK3. C8 Wsnci SCHMIDT liUILDIXG. The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES. "W". SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Vhiskies. IMPORTER yOS. 95 AXD 97 FIFTH AYEXUE, PITTSliURr.H, PA. All orders received" by mail will n-ce;ve prompt attention. SUMMIT BittnerJ F ReUIIer hurk holder A Hoover liobllteil J J A Son- " MillerL il " STO YUS70 WX BOROUGH. Bowman Nih " Shot-key C 11 . SlIiIbkPB " URS1XA BOROUGH. Alhrifc'M Jame!....Reta:ler Iavl J II " Koppier Leroy ' . . KellMliie Jatvib. . . " ... Jen km. MA - " rV-lleni P1I " I ITER TUB KE YFOU T. iollerF K tierhal J II Henry K G Kret'ar Jacob A will.. Meiler S K Weimer X J-. II ll 14 .. 1:1 I'.JiM It . bta i'.Ier ... WELLERSBUR'i BOROUGH. Kennel J J Retiler Classification of Venders of chandlse. Mer. 3alw of 1 1 .W C"i a It r, (i t.t latin) ' 12 lS.nnl " 1! .Ts.$ ' ' . loim -jri 1 a) 2.i.m " In - :au) : . " 40.1x0 .. " CliiasiQratlon of Tavrrus BonMieh-... $ 1-" Toanaiiipa.- . m 4 CUssification of Pistillerir. Cilleoof FlM.Seeond aud Third clvw '0 C!a 1 ruber ' itiea : " 1 Towiihipf It " 4 Billianl. I'uol Table. Nine or Ten Tin l.irense: JJl'or firllM Table or Alley. flO for eih additional Table, Ac TAKE NOTICE.-All nermn. eri.erre.1 in tins appraix ment ; that an ap-al vill l held at tl.e Trenrer Or!i-e in f.iieiet. on Ihe 21dynf April l".2. wnen and nbere you can attend if you think proper. ElWARt 1. KIM.MFI I.. Men-untile Appraiiwr. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria NORTHWARD. Branch JuhH'tnm Mail F-nrrm. Rnckwood 5-30 a. m. Somemet 5:4:1. Stoyestown fe-'l, IIooveiv:lle ur, Johnstown. 5 -. Mn.t.m Unit Ki)iru. RiM-kwnod 1I..V. a. m.. Somenet ll:.'s. stoyeslown IJ:M, Ilnoversvnie 12:.7t Johnstown l:JO p. in. Somrr1 JmwmjimdufiiMi Rorkwooil 3 40 p. in., Soinernel b ttl p. m. Suaii'i Amimmtatirm Roekwoixi ll: a. m. riomerwt, ll:Sa. Stll'THWARD. Mail Johnstown 7:45 a. ro.. HnoverTlile :tl. Sioveatowu S:ii, Somerset y:l, K kwood V4U. Esprrm Johnstown p. m.. HiverviHe 4.K.. Soiyestown 4:30, Somerwt aol. Koekaood a. t. Eorlr.x! A-'iommixltlvm Somerset 6:10 p. in., Roclwood J.'. Sumlm A'i"molrJitm Somerset 5:d p. m.. Roeawood o2o p. m, I EXNS Y L V A N I A R A 1 1.RO A IK EISTAXC'E ANP FARK. Mil-. Fire. . xi ' ,u lTO'J S It T.:. it .i. "T 4": 4 1 4t 2 sv,S 7.. Johnstown to Altoona.... Harrison nr. " " Philadelphia... " Rla:rvilie inL (ree!iburi,... " Piitlinrirh " Kallimore Wa..bliiKtou., (MXIIKNSED srllKOl I.t Trains arrire and depart from the station at JohtMtowu a ftiilows : WESTWARD. Oyster Ex pre. . . Wentern Kxprew Jobnstoaii Attmimodation M " Expre....... Parifi Kxprtsa., War , , Mini Jobuxiown txpreM. Kant Line. EASTWARD. Atlantic Expre ea-Phore Kxprew Haniohnra: Acnimroodation .. liar Express. - Aitoona Ex press. :42a. m .... S.St a. m ... 7. IS a. in. y .' a. in :ti a. m 3 r" p. m .... p. m .... :. p. m ... f::;. p. oi. . f. X, a. m. . .V40 a. B. . :.'4 a. in. . 10: is a. m. . K-il p. m. . 4 :1 1 p. m. . Tit'i p. m. . 7 1 p. m. lo jup. m. Mail txpre Johnstown Accommodation.. Philadelphia Jut prcaa P ast Liue... NO. 88 FRANKLIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE JOHN H. WATERS & BRO. PLUMBERS, ST2AU AKD CAS TIT72ES. We are now etablihed In onr new build Ins;, which, we can safely say. Is tbe best -arranged lor our business in Western Pennsylvania. ETerythinc pertaining to the Plumbing, Steam and Oas businea e.med in atock. We will, as formerly, uire eareflil attention to the STEAM AND HUT WATER HKATIV bus Inesw. Our former efforts tn this line enbraee some of the largest buildings in the county, with enure success. In the srPPLY DEPARTMENT we earry a ft:ll line of Rubber and Leather Bellins;. Steam and naler Uoae. ValTea. ItiiHdora I.m,rict,m swn, Gauna. Iron Pipe Filling. Etc prices quoted on application. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS "Na,W rC'JT2 or trrrvt mrt rrurr S.Ua -- ATtrACI IoJC. PAVID . TOUTZ, Proprietor, oil Newton, TA. JACOBS Oil LiO IT." it -1 rT i-l 6U tirw T rk- Frica w rt. TCLEPMONr. no. eee. OF BOOT AMD SHOE HOUSE. THE NEW It(X)M IS THE DIBERT BUILDING, Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Is w li ere drei.V Mens,Womens'. A&?. fDe.-4 Qnality. an-1 at I.0WUST I" KICKS can be found, iu sty'i "i of ail makes. I am rrc pared to compete with one and all dealers in tiie State. Ail 1 1st is a tr ul. SCOTT DIBERT. ccrenmre Rtncrioaa Agency for CAVEATS. rftY CCP-ftiCHTS, ots. Olfit-j-t l.nr ai for mmui '.n iltnT in .nir''-. Kvwtt p.U"t!t U-A.'n cut bT n !): nt t-f r tfciratific mctif-in w.r(d. ;.' .kIj.Iiv tt. itr.i't N ;r i-k.; --' ;it .. oii'v t-,' wiw'.-t it. W.-i-k.w. ;.til U Jtar 4 T rn...,th. A-Ir-: Vl'j; j. 1 1 FIFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINES. ,f:.r..;- ., .-. i j llifse machines mise water 20 let-t liili for every foot fill on ttie maciiine. They supply from 2 to 70 gallons of water per minute, aud will rais- to any height up to l'ui leet, and any distance up to ten imies. iney are especmily adapted for furnithing water for small "town.4, facto rien, steam milliJ, dairies, and fur irrigat ing purposes, fjtcli machine is GUARANTEED for C) dty, without money or no'e. and when paid fr they are further guaranteed lor one ytar. Mai'i i:i have hvn nvn baj- ed by the tuilowidttuauu Jeptier.itn. whom we reter to by eraiii.iii : M. I.. Shaver. Coleman's ; S K. ii..Wr. f.-lzler s ; A.M. Cramer. l'a5e!ru.in ; N. 1). H.iv, f r pr:etoi of Hay's l'ark. a summer res ri. Siiiiiiuit Mills. The above are all Smit-rsyt conray eople, and are well-known to our oj,le. " Ed. Gen'l .Ag't., SliTSVILLE, PA. Jl 0j rittsi nm yet.1 If yexi rm , v mlow .til! illlwiifr-tt r..l. tit.i . r;tk( i. t r . -v iL'-i -:-'' 1l'f ninth ;iise. I .!.s.ir- bat p- r. u frvm b ti nr-rt i- tan; Ut ml 'iit l-r hi arc us i-.-r 1 :--r . U--.:J LK-.ta i 1'cjr. r;x. A:, i w, Jirf pxtp. Full rtiri-Ar frrf. A'T "0 kuv a'1, if J-j. r.atuiNc to f. n tVnli-. w.r,n Vv d-n A ' ' --a. to aarel W -w a 1 O . I 1 i ' - r ft. m mm .9-s.WSV .uo i-. l-; iir . - -. .0 -.1 A' . VX.v' - A '1 I'cHifta . W ' - in IL..1 own r sbbbbbMisjjjsIisj I4rr-. s -m r: i, r . .1 r crA TRUu O tu" V-s's. UVsbW SMEIU WELL- 2?.CKusm'CTCL Dv'CIFEJT CCSS'JKPiTeil. K5V- fiver, Bl5Trt'W. F?C- Grculers Frr Br PETfRYOGEIi, Sotaersei-Pa- TUB XOTJJn Drs. McClellnn & Halm. ': 1 ? J r I) II. J. J. McCLKLLAX, iialUt. DR. MORITZ ?ALir. Sj,, ., WOXDKRFl'LLV rCGKSSFLrL IX ALL CHRONIC DISEASES, DISEASE:-: OF THE Ear, E?3 Tkroal tea it Nisal Crai. All I've Operation-! Successfully Performetl by them. l,e at O VJ 1- JCi IlkJ XL A. J1UUCL, BOMKIWKT, PKXN- THURSDAY, APEIL 7th. Return visits even Cinderella Its Cleanli ness Lessens Labor. IT will .av you t cxamiiie tuo Ql EL ioiv vou l.uv. It ha all the LiU'st imri leeil to 1h' a .'"Oil !ak'r. it has the tlin-ct draft damper, ly whieii j--ean have a lire in o:;e-!:u'f tiie tiin' retiired with the ordinary Hi;.-.. This is avahmMe f.-atnre wlion you want a ipii'-k tire for early lreak:L IT aa-- an extra li!-e liir'i oven, thoroujrhly ventilated. The vulum of inflow hi- and outiiowincr air eaa be retrulated at will; this injurs a jerfeet baker, and no buniins on. t!ie top. It lias t!ie Triplex fhakL: irruti', which is th- perfection of convenience and cleanliness. I: is es pecially durable, having three separate sides, or the advantage of tliret trrates in one, and i.nt easily warped by the action of the lire. Manufa- ture.J hx Iv.i V EM & Co., I.::..:ted, FilL-hiirvh. SolJ ana i.arant..l by JA3IES C IIOLDERBAIDr, Somercst, Pa. Kris.-sin.trer tt Kurtz, Berlin, Ta., and P. J. Coror f- Son, Mevcrsdale, V. I.KMKMIIKU 'Tliinirs ilonette'.I and with a care, exempt themselvf from frr; IT WILL. l'AY VOU TO BU X Jl 7Iemor!:il Work VVM. F. SHAFFER, SOMKKSKT, I'Mx f'V.. Min.r-.'t-j:t r of a:iJ ik-alcr in Eaern H'.-i i-jrhJ-krlo Mjrt Sxiet, ut aH C.-'ir mu m warn m Aitu, Ayenl Jw tte WHIZ S hKO.WZEt Persvms in n of MOXT'VSKT WORK will dU'l it u tn.'ir :u:t:rt to i-all a: mr snop wbra a j-n-'r ..hiisriiik: wi'I in. .iv.ii :bt'in. ar.vi-ui. fiwui O-tttrartlf .i in A';' a i iw. ovf i'A' AJJ Ky L'J W. 1 iuvite 3 ii ml a:ur.La u tba Vhite Eronie, Or Pure Zino Monument Introluoeil bv RF.V. W. A. RTNO. a a lnirTi.T-r.t t.t in 11 fKimt -if SIA 1 KI:IAL ANi 1'iSsTKt 1 !'N. anJ wb'. h is llltmK to hs lb? Fopinn V' 'i":at fur our Cbangcable Ch elate -c:v tn A CALL. w:j. f. suaffeii. Loutlier's Main Street, ' J i This Hcdel Dnig Stcra is Rapidly E.ccahg a Grsai Favcrits with Pecpls in Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS. JJcdicincSf Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses. Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c, THS DOCTOR CIVIL-) PHR-SONA!. ATTESTIOX TO THE COMPOUNDIMi OF i Lonilisr's Frescnptions 1 Family BeGeigti gxea t care sfi:;g takes to vse o.vtr fresh asd pvem axiius SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on naad. Frcn such a large assortment ail can be suited. THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It i3 always a pleasure to display our good to 'ntending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber' Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Maarraccxts abo IXaixx .d Wbolbaia A-t KarraiiAA or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS I-Iarcl and Solt Woods, OAK. POI'LAE, WD:soi. FiCKETS, kOCLDISGS. AfH. WALSTT. FLOORING. flASH,. STA1S R-1IL3. CHZKE V. YKLL0WH.N2. SHISGLEi 1OOS3 BALlsTEEA CHEHTSCT. WHITE PINE. LATH, BUNW. E1 , A General Line of all sa-ioi of Lambr nA Balldins; Material and Kocf.ai? S'.w .'P Aiso, eaa furnish anrthing In tt line of or.rbn-fn toorltr wiii reaieEi: FTOmpci. such as Bracken, Od.i-s.2r-l work. eiC ELLAS CTJsQriSrOHV r, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. S, R. Station, Somerset GIVE IOCS BOYS A USEFUL TERSEST. tf Press an! CutSL "1 7 W. A. Euntimr. SPECIALIST I K1 a 5 i four weeks. a Stoves and Ranges. Its .L.uri ui Monev. (il'EEX C1XDERELLA RAXCEU- Irovciitont.s, and is soM z".iti 9 65 151 1 Uilul lUul. 1 '. . i i. T.J... ft... -.. W - niitnsTTi uli Over BOO Beautiful Designs. M0UVTL BRONZE CCV9AKY, AiisoEPcitr. c n ::. Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. nit5burh Fmil Co''1?. OiN.-tKVATuhY it' nil' ihV uF nil -' r ' rJI ....snrs. 1 To ta -h.rs !'a'irpast.l ,t:iU2J -hume conifbrto ami rare, '-si "' , "y. ' ! -sen-l for tataiorJe 1 r Z D 0. tulrjMim. A. H. SOM Ki". Jlill Economj Srlr Saves 'Wmm You -."I l-j ' l!j r.r-i SenJ for lis II H' Price Liiti ' Ii'! Circulars. 43T YOU CAN FIND $ '.a Ua in flrnr- ll.. -I'lV. rC 1 Sr a t'ttk iw r.ttji,. lV4 Will CVJAii lu aunu- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers